Sentences with phrase «who started her blog»

I looked at her last blog entry — she's a clueless idiot who always believed a lot of metaphysical claptrap who started a blog.
We are Melissa & Camille, best friends and cousins, who started this blog to empower women.
I'm an LA girl (who started this blog in 2005!!!!) with an affinity for wellness, clean food & lifestyle tidbits.
I'm very excited to share this guest post by Ann, a rookie mom, who started the blog Busy Little Baby when her son was 6 months old and she was looking for an easier way to find things to do with her baby.
We are Melissa & Camille, best friends and cousins, who started this blog to empower women.
Naturally, Kodjo, the person who started this blog, at first wanted to feel good about himself and his appearance, so he started exercising.
I'm Jen - a musician - turned - momma who started this blog with the goal to share my budget friendly tutorials with fellow creatives.
I talked to a girl who started her blog because she had a very serious disease.
Her work speaks volumes for itself and it's crazy to think that originally, she's an interior designer and was just a «random» next door girl who started her blog from a small apartment in LA to become one of the most richest and successful bloggers ever!
We are Melissa & Camille, best friends and cousins, who started this blog to empower women.
McAfee, who has almost no twitter presence and who started her blog only in December reports that sales... more >
I think most travelers who start blogs eventually come to this realization that you can either sell out and compromise your authenticity for sponsorship or put your foot down and do it your own way and see where the chips may fall.
I owe Block Dropper this: it made me realize how different I am from the little girl who started this blog.
The little girl who started this blog on July 1, 2011 never in her wildest dreams could have imagined that.
Kevin O'Keefe picks up on the story of Jim Guy, a Virginia lawyer who started a blog, 102704, the day after he learned he had esophageal cancer.
The author is Jan Polowinski who started this blog in 2010 so he could record his thoughts and ideas related to the PhD project he was working on: «Flexible Visualizations of Semantic Web Data.»
About Blog Dragos Roua is a personal development expert who started his blog in 2008 to chronicle his own personal development experiments.
They are the future, says sales rep David Fleming of Bosley Real Estate, who started his blog, http://www.torontorealtyblog.com, in 2007.
I'm Jen - a musician - turned - momma who started this blog with the goal to share my budget friendly tutorials with fellow creatives.

Not exact matches

Sall, who chronicles his financial journey on his blog Life and My Finances, first realized he needed to take his debt seriously when he and his then - wife realized they were starting out their post-college lives underwater.
«I know this is a food blog, but I have to take a moment to pay tribute to someone who loved Gainesville as much as I do,» started Peng, continuing, «I'm shocked, saddened, and devastated over this loss.
Calacanis, who is now running Mahalo.com, a Sequoia - backed search start - up, was one of the first CEOs to tout The Funded on his blog.
Writing a in a blog post published on Thursday, Gurley — who sits on the board of companies like Uber — discussed the current start - up environment and trends that are concerning him.
Many people who started new blogs have seen tremendous benefits with incorporating their infographics into guest post pitches.
Mary Fernandez recently shared a valuable blog post, on Huffington Post, where she interviewed 13 seasoned entrepreneurs on a single question: «What's your best advice for beginners who are starting their online business?»
«Yes, the info in the blogs is bad, false, and misleading but the rationale is that «if it gets the people to click on it and engage, then use it,»» said a university student in Veles who started a US politics site, and who agreed to speak on the condition that BuzzFeed News not use his name.
I think I realized that my blog was successful when I first started receiving emails from readers who were saying that I helped them get out of debt, make more money, follow their dreams, and so on.
I have seen good blogs appear as well as disappear and it is sad as blogs like yours provide a lot of inspiration to others mainly those who just started investing, so keep up!
Apple became the «Jesus stock» over the summer because «no one would ever sell it but, unfortunately, anyone who could buy it and wanted to buy it had already done so,» and was included in just about every large cap index out there before it started its rapid descent this fall, Brown wrote in his Dec. 28 blog post.
If you are an aspiring entrepreneur who has made a habit of reading online technology blogs and / or Twitter feeds of Silicon Valley venture capitalists (VCs), you might get the idea that the only «real» way to start a business is to formulate a «home run» idea, get deep - pocketed investors to provide the capital, then grind out a world - changing organization that puts a dent in the universe while making everyone involved ridiculously rich.
Many people who started new blogs have seen tremendous benefits with incorporating their infographics into
Check out this example of a real blogger who generates ~ $ 150,000 a year from his blog and another $ 180,000 from consulting gigs thanks to his site he started four years ago.
The best way to do this, if you don't know anyone personally who knows about value investing, is to start a value investing blog to get feedback, and / or also by posting analysis on sites like Seeking Alpha and Guru Focus.
I will start tonight's BLOG with two very good comments from a long time reader and contributor GREEN AB who hails from Germany.
For example, in this article, I'm writing to entrepreneurs who have started a blog but aren't seeing results.
Michael who blogs at Financially Alert detailed how complicated it can be to get started and decided to throw in the towel, but apparently is back at it.
Summary: The Financial Samurai is a unique blog, created by Sam Dogen, a financial veteran who started to blog out of personal experience in financial issues.
«In Internet slang, a troll (/ ˈtroʊl /, / ˈtrɒl /) is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community (such as a newsgroup, forum, chat room, or blog) with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response or of otherwise disrupting normal on - topic discussion.»
But more than this, I wanted this list to honor the individual blogger who started his or her blog from scratch, and has labored away at it for years, slowly building an audience and faithfully writing quality posts which get read and shared.
I'm starting to get confused about where I am reading posts / comments (was it on David's blog page or on the website)... am I the only one who is confused?
I'm looking to eventually teach theology, but in between my personal studies, an obsessive reading habit, and spending far too much money on coffee, I started a blog called New Ways Forward as an outlet for some of my random thoughts and a way to interact with others who share a passion for theology, Biblical studies, and social justice.
Yours was one of the first blogs I found back in 2007 when I started searching the blogosphere for others who might be asking the same questions about faith that I was asking.
I have just started visiting your blog and do not know anything of your history but it seems to me that your church has a fantastic opportunity to bless & love those who separated from you.
Because they oppress those they oppose, they start wars with those who don't believe like them, they oppress women... and countless other atrocities that are beyond the scope of this blog.
but we must penetrate that illusion (with both personal and communal effort) because the tragedy of our institutions and communities and even blogs that people who are leaders start is that when leaders operate with a deep, unexamined insecurity about their own identity (both fallen and in Christ), they usually create an environment and setting that actually deprives others of their identity even as it enhances their own.
Perhaps you'll start your own blog to minister to other PK's and to those who have no idea what they do to the pastor's family.
And If you ever feel you need to vent a bit, Travis (who makes regular appearances in the comment section here on «Monkey Town») and his friend Scott have started a blog called «Disturbed Christians.»
The reason I am writing about this is because I have recently decided to start banning people who comment on my blog who are unloving and hateful.
Some practical points: If you're just starting out, some opportunities that make a lot of sense for platform - building include: writing guest posts for popular bloggers who share a similar audience, writing a regular column for a newspaper or online magazine, seeking out speaking gigs (paid or unpaid), participating in conferences (for networking opportunities as well as exposure to new, inspiring ideas), using social media to share your message, and requesting interviews with popular authors / speakers / leaders to feature on your blog.
I know it's not going to stop your pigeon - brain from speckling the blog with your «musings», but who know, maybe it will come out a different way and not be as boring; and you might even notice that your room starts to take on a different scent.
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